•AOt 4
Irma O, Rosen, Myra Rosenberg, Elcnnuru Schneider, Shirley Schneider,
(''ranees Sown, Jean Staplcton, Dale
Sullivan, Marvin Sultan, Irene Saurek,
Paula Tiehy. Shirley Van Popering,
Dorothy Wade, Dorothy Walejslo, Marlonlce Watklns, Jack Welnsteln, Ray
S, Weiss', Doris Wester, Donald White,
'Continued from Page 1, Column %) Robert White, Alice Williams, Shirley
Hatthwaite, Marjorie Harland, Gladys Williams, Eleanor Winkler, Orletta
lluwk, Eleanor Holblg, Raymond How- Wolf, Elaine Woods.
ard, Barbara Hymnn, Bette Jones,
Wallace Keene, Dolores Koenlg, Rita
<J)OM of 1919—Joan Anderson, Marilyn
Kopec.
Avalear, William Bahn, Frederick BaJanet Lnltne, Helen Lengyel, Annalee ron, Marie Bennett, Blanche Berka,
Levine, Walter Lowerre, Jessie Lud- Regina Bollenbach, Martin Bortnick,
lutn, Sheila Maglness, Evelyn Mattlson, Stanley Chwalek, Clara Cipriani,
Ann May, Paul Meadows, Blliabeth Knowlton Coutu, Atda DeBramo, Floyd
Merrltt, Marian Mierus, Miriam Mlll- Decatur, Ronald Dixon, Mary Dunning,
mnn, Beverly Moore, Anna Pascuzsl, Snrn Ethal, John Fay, Corlnne Felgln,
r
" • n,'.i|.i-<».i .it Wnlnn
Mary Qulnn, Mary Regan, Angle Ricci,
S A To Name
Commuters PlanDean Announces
Campus Queen Club Party
Honor Students
Audrey Popp, '47, president of
Candidates Today Commuters'
Club, has announced
that the club will hold a Hallowe'en
f
LIBRARY
•TATE C O L L I O I NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1040
Three financial resolutions will be Party on Friday, October 25, in the
presented to Student Association in Commons from 8:00 to 11:30 P.M.
assembly this morning and voting Albert Read, '47, chairman of the
on two of them will take place., car pool sponsored by Commuters'
Nominations for Campus Queen will club, has stated that the car pool
be followed by an announcement of system is working out very well.
the Activities Day schedule and a club members will be admitted
short pep rally.
free, but non-members will be charge
_
.
m««M—
d twenty cents admission. Tickets
To vote on Motions
may ^
obtalned at the table
m
Financial resolutions from Cam- the lower corridor of Draper Hall
pus Commission, the Pedagogue, and beginning Tuesday.
- .; _ _
Dramatics and Arts Council will be n aRs ebaede n haa s announced that there
introduced, and Campus Commis"quest from the Admlnsion wiU ask "that $151.27 be taken tatratton
that
students participating
m tne car
from the surplus to purchase a new
P 0 0 1 a s riders should obvic and speaking system for the ttain
the permission of w111
their parents
o d o 80> T n l s Mtion
Commons"
absolve
the college from any responsibility
Because of great increases in in case of accidents. Read urges all
printing costs the Pedagogue will commuters to co-operate in this
ask "that $800 be taken from the project.
surplus to cover the necessary addiThe college medical board has rational publication costs of the year- quested that all commuters watch
book."
the club bulletin board for a notice
from them.
Dramatics and Arts Council will The first issue of the club newsintroduce a motion to the effect paper, "Tommy's Tattles", has been
"that $200 be taken from the sur- published. If any commuter has not
plus to supply necessary equipment received his copy, he may contact
for sets for the Advanced Dramatics Estelle Siegel, '49, Editor,
plays."
The Campus Commission and D«StA
Council motions will be voted on today since the Student Board of Fir
nance has waived the requirement
of tabling motions for one week because of the necessity of immediate
action. However, the Pedagogue resolution will be tabled until next Compulsory class meetings will be
held at noon on Monday to elect atFriday.
tendants and ushers for the Campus Day crowning ceremonies. NomWill Nominate Queen
inations will also be made for the
Candidates for Campus Queen MAA Representative Council.
must be Seniors and are to be nom- A new system of electing attendinated on the basis of both beauty ants and ushers is being introduced
and popularity. Nominations will be this year, whereby each class will
by ballot, and voting will take place nominate and elect its own reprenext Friday. The identity of the sentatives.
queen will not be revealed until The candidates will be chosen enCampus Night.
tirely for beauty but may not be
Frank Woodworth, '47, chairman nominated for an attendant or
of Activities Day, will announce that usher if they were selected for the
the signing up for college organiza- same position in other years.
tions will begin in the Commons at From the nominations for MAA
1 P. M. tomorrow. At 2:30 the tra- Representative Council, four memditional banner presentation will bers will be chosen from each of the
take place. The Seniors will hang upper three classes. Voting for MAA
their banner beside the banners of Council will take place all day Friformer Senior classes and the fresh- day, October 25, at a table in the
men wil receive theirs. Blue and Commons balcony. Only men are
eligible to vote.
white.
During these meetings the ComBetty Brennan, '47, Dorothy Skelton, '48, Jean Ineson and Mary mons and the Library will be closed.
Cheatham, Sophomores, the college
cheerleaders, will be in charge of the
pep rally.
At a Student Council meeting held
Wednesday night Eloise Worth, '48,
was appointed chairman of Campus
THE
Day.
The Student Board of Finance has
announced that this year faculty
tax tickets for admission to college
functions will be $3.00.
However, this amount will not include a subscription to either the
News or the Pedagogue. The tickets
will provide for admittance to all
those performances which are covered by Student Tax.
Members of the Student Board
of Finance will contact all members
of the faculty for the sale of these
tickets in the near future.
TO
H
OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
811 MADISON AVENUE
2 B A R B E R S - N O WATTING
SI* Central Avonae Albany, N. Y.
TELEPHONE 4-0017
BOULEVARD CAFETERIA
DIAL 51903
"MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL"
lee-soe
CENTRAL, AVKNUK
ALBANY, N. Y.
ALL
ME
I CAi - r iMnPtCa T
e i rLD
i •»
mm*i**
fib*, OVER
vun A
Mm
eR
nu
T rc oRcr i IE
IS T
OPS!
JMMMsiUikMMUU
;.,,¥:;.U,;v„..w,..-.i-;.
Religious Clubs
List Activities
SA To Choose
Campus Queen
During Assembly
YOUR PORTRAIT
Barber Shop
VOL. XXXI NO. 8
For Four Hour Hunt
Elections for freshman class of- not only the present but the future educated until teachers are paid [••'
•-- ,— — as well—namely the teacher short- higher salaries than janitors and f .
From Draper To Page
ficers will be held at the close of a g e , w h a t factors and problems milkmen."
Assembly today. Nominees for the n a v e m a c i e t n e teaching profession
Other drastic measures have been
The Coronation of the twentypresidency of the class have dis- s 0 undesirable that registration in and must be taken to obtain better
fifth Campus Queen tomorrow night
closed their platforms in speeches m c s t teachers colleges remains below pay for teachers. The strike by the
at 8:00 P. M. in Page Hall Auditwhich were delivered Monday, Oc- p a r ?
Norwalk teachers is only a sample of
j orium will climax the traditional
tober 2, at freshman orientation.
j a s t Saturday's storm of what is to come if immediate imwhen
: ceremonies of Campus Day. OrThere are eight candidates com- nearly 3,000 broke over the Capitol, provements are not made. Governor
. ganized rivalry will open with the
peting for the presidency of the t h e Teacher's Union of the C.I.O. Dewey has taken one step towards
men and women's field events at
Class of '50. These are: Richard voiced demands for immediate ac- this end by organizing a special leg10:30 A.M. outside Page Hall, folFeathers, Robert Freycr, Donald tion on increases in teachers' sal- islative committee.on the state edulowed by the Banner Hunt from 1:00
Hoyt, John Lang, Charles Margo- a r i e s . R 0 S e Russell, legislative rep- cation program to. hold hearings
to 5:00 P.M. and the freshmen and
lin, Martha Murphy, Joan Romulus, re sentntive of the union, was November 15, preparatory to the
Sophomore skits at 8:30 PM. to the
and Irwin Teitelbaum.
among those who stated that they presentation of recommendations to
Auditorium. Eloise Worth, '48, is
Feathers' Platform
wanted a $1,000 yearly raise for all the Legislature.
general chairman of Campus Day
The essentials of teamwork are members of New York City's teachThe economic status of the teachevents.
talent, efficiency,accuracy, maximum ing staffs and a state-wide mini- er is not the only problem present,
effort, willingness, oneness, rip- m u m pay of $2,500 yearly.
A lack of essential freedom and recField events for men and women
roarin' good times and the key to Teachers have always been under- ognition exists. For example, the i
are scheduled to begin at 10:30 P.M.
success which teamwork is. As presi- p a i d I n 1 9 4 5 m o r e t h a n 2 7 > 0 0 0 s m a i l town teacher has to lead an
as the second athletic contests bedent of our class I would work with teachers received less than $600 a abnormal and limited life. Smoking
tween the rival classes. Events for the
you and for you so that working to- y e a r
the by women is frowned upon while
Q f a l l fche teachers m
men include a seventy-five yard
gether we could find the key that c o u n t r y i 2 0% of them received less their social associations are at the
dash, limited to three entries from
will open the door to success.
$1200. Average salaries in constant scrutiny and interference
tnan
each class, a football throw for disFreycr's Platform
various states ranged from a scan- of the public. In order to hold her
tance, and one for accuracy, a footThe Rivalry Cup, loads of. fun and d a l o u s $ 6 5 0 i n M i s s t s s ippi to a hard- position, the teacher must, in most
ball kick for distance, and a two
ELOISE
WORTH,
'48
good marks
be the
aim attain
of the j y a{ j e quate $2,700 in New York, cases, remain single as well as make
man relay race. Two points for riClass
of '50. should
Foremost
in the
her political opinions and utterances
valry will be awarded for the class
ment of these goals, however, should
conform with the local supervisor's
winning three out of five field events
be democratic living and fair play.
conception of "The American Way
for the men.
The talent and spirit is here. We
of Life." Even ideas on progressive
Schedule Field Events
have what it takes—don't let the
education are often classified as
Sophs take what we have!
Field events for the women will
radical. In short, teachers—male
Hoyt's Platform
consist of two women's relay races,
and female—are supposed to be unlimited to three entries, a fifty yard
1. Honesty, Sincerity and Devoderpaid, spinsterly and saints.
dash, an old clothes race, a tug of
tion to Duty.
SLS, EEP, KB List
An additional fault is the false
war with ten from each class par2. To Guide rather than rule.
SCA Will Sponsor
as
Inter-fraternity Officers emphasis on- the academic« degree
ticipating, and a Rooster fight,
« ^ i V / ^ . CIO
3. To Support the Class of '50 in
a qualification for teachers. Results
State College Sunday which is limited to five entries. Two
all its undertakings.
Sigma Lamba Sigma, Edward Eld- —instructors become writers, scholpoints will also be given for the class
Lang's Platform
red Potter Club, and Kappa Beta ars, and research workers who inei- State College Sunday will be ob winning„ three
*...w out
„ u u ,of five of the
My idea of a president is one who fraternities were reorganized this dentally and reluctantly teach also, served this Sunday according to women's field events.
can see nil sides of a problem and w e e k, following meetings to elect
In
the
insistence
on
the
label
"Mas
Edna Sweeney, '47, is in charge
iU„ -.. «.w ...o.c„ clll , c UJI wic muei mas- Mary Tellan, '47, President of Stucome to the best solution. The lead- 0fflee,.s a n d
representatives *-*-•to ter ~«
of *-'•-'•
Arts," *there •is a tendency to md(jant
Christian Association. New- of women's athletics while William
er should try to encourage everyone inter-Fraternity Council,
n C1
neglect to furnish the youth on our
ub has completed plans for Marsland, '47, is general chairman
to participate in the activities not y^g Elects Officers
the'same" ones over'and over" "if" °\at *'"""'* " " , c e r s
schools with Masters of Teaching. a Hallowe'en Party, and Hillel has of the men's events. Thomas Trainelected that's what I'll try to ac- « A L . V n ' J J T i* g M o l ? d a > \ nfcht,
& it any wonder that during the outlined a program for the coming er and Robertson Baker will direct
complish
Gcoige Kunz, '47, was elected Presi- last two years nearly 40,000 teachers activities of Brandels Club, the the activities of the freshmen and
IVIaiKolin Platform
ol Sigma Lamba Sigma, and have left the profession for other z i o n i s t section of Hillel.
Sophomore classes, respectively
l e res ntatl
College b, a »cRuth
and. pecuveiy.
Ruth FranIf thefi^shman olaoi n l a o . thPir : P f,
ve to Inter-Fraternity employment?
«SCA
— • -is sponsoring State
- •
. . « . . Madison
._..
Sunday at the First Reformed e v e nl \t s WiU direct freshmen women's
" „ r "esnman
_places thenI council.
Joseph
'48 is
confidence
in me, class
as President,
Vice-President
'and Roulier,
Social Director,
Church, Clinton Square. The day
' and Margaret Seamen, Sophwill work with and for the class. I Robert Wilcox, '49, Secretary, and
has been held yearly at the same m o r e activities,
shall strive to uphold the college Raymond Howard, '48, Treasurer,
time for approximately 6 years. The Start Banner Rivalry
traditions, to make a good name for Charles Capel, '47, was chosen Athpurpose of the program is to unite
The Banner Hunt will begin at
the Class of '50, and to win rivalry. ie tic Director, Richard Zeller, '49,
all students in one church for a 1:00 P.M. and continue until 5:00.
Here's wishing success to the Class i l l l r | Harold Ashworth, '47, Pledgespecial service with the Albany resi- The banners must be hidden twentyes '50.
Masters, and Samuel Dickeison, '48,
dents who regularly attend the four hours before the hunt, on the
Murphy's Platform
unci John Lubey, '49, representative
church. The service will begin at campus or in the buildings, with
If I am elected president I will do LO Inter-Fraternity Council,
11 A. M. with Reverend Clee of the the exception of the executive ofmy best through the co-operation
Members of Sigma Lamba Sigma The annual Truth and Conse- ™ s t Reformed Church delivering fices. Each class is required to in/Continued on Page <>, Column 1> include John Caramia, Henry Gel
h e s sermon
ermon
r
h n M M «••"(
„ ,,,-,^i„.. » , . t the
<»»> two members of Myskania
' Dnv
' J o.ini-m
- Sayles, form
y u c l - quenoes Show this"7ear"under"the
mon-1, and Edgar Tompkins, gradu- direction of Phillip Lashinsky '47 President of the College, will read where it has been placed. Five points
ate students; Joseph Higgins, Paul anc\ Eloise Worth '48 will be pre- t h e s c r i P t l l l ' c all 'd Miss Telian will will be awarded the class finding
To H o l d Commuter:
Lh(;
Barselou, Harold Ashworth, Robert sented in assembly this morning s P e a k o n t h e a i m s o f S C A '
'' i v a l b a i l n e l ' "* it is kept until
t h e el cl
H
D
T
'
White, George Kunz, Arthur Soder- Voting will take place for Campus Choir Members
' of the year and placed in
a l l O W e e n T a r t y I O C . a / Unci, Clarence Carr, Charles Capel, Queen, for representatives to MAA The choir will be made up of the d' he en l hands of the Presidnt of Stu• nvmec Cnpprm, Earle Snow, Sen- Council, and for freshman class of- following SCA members: Joan AlAssociation before 8:00 A. M,
A hallowe'en party .sponsored by iors; Luke Zilles, Joseph Roulier, fleers. The Campus Day schedule verson, '47, Florence Mace and Jus- o n t ' 10 morning of Moving-Up Day.
Commuter's Club will be held in Arthur Russel, Samuel Dickeison, w ni be announced and discussion tine Maloney, Juniors, Jean Delklrk Thomas Trainer is in charge of the
the Commons today from 8:00 to Charles Trimm, Raymond Howard, n n f | voting will fake place on the and Bernacline Snyder, Sophomores, wBanner
Hunt for the freshmen,
11:30 P. M. Audrey Bopp, '47, Presi- Walter Lowerre, and J. Michael resolution and amendment concern- and Rosemary Willsey, Marjorie c lhalsl se Robertson Baker will lead the
dent of Commuter's Club, lias an-' Hippick, Juniors; Richard Zeller, Al \ne the appropriation of $1,000 from Southwick, Lllii Lee, Leonard Weeks,
of '49.
nounced that the party is open to DeWeerdt, John Lubey, and Robert the surplus fund for the Pedagogue. Hal White, Barton Asher and Ben Myskania to officiate
the entire student body, but that Wilcox, Sophomores,
Sponsor for the Truth and Con- Jackson, freshmen.
The following members of Mysthere will bo a twenty-five cent ad- KB Reorganises
sequences Show is the Snafu-Sudsy- Newman Club
kanla will be on duty during the
mission charge for non-members.
Kappa Beta elected Stanley Ab- sifted Soap Society and has as its The Newman Club Hallowe'en afternoon: Mary Tessier and Betty
The entertainment will feature rams, '48, Louis Rabineau, and Har- representatives, "Solomon" Sulluvan, Party will be held at Newman Hull Rose Hilt, from 1 to 2; Joan Alverround and square dancing with old Koblenz, Seniors, as represent- (Phillip Lashinsky), and "Savage Thursday from 7:30 to 11 P. M. The son and Edna Sweeney, 2 to 3; Alice
Henry Barber, '4H, calling the atives to Inter-Fraternity Council, Sadie," (Eloise Worth).
program for the evening includes Randall and Elizabeth Mnrgot, 3 to
squares. A Skit, "Bluebeard's Wife," at a meeting Monday evening. No Candidates for the show will be music, games and the traditional /Continued on Page S, Column i)
will bo presented, with. Morton officers were elected but committees taken from the audience and as Hallowe'en ghost stories. Special
Thayer, '49, starring as Bluebeard, were formed to take care of Alumni m a n y consequences will be given as entertainment will be presented by f\'Becj Choir Pianist In Milne
Cider and doughnuts will be served Membership, locating property and t i m o allows. All soap commercials Eloise Worth, '48, who will render n
following the sk<t.
programs for the future. This was w ni t>e sung by the Gruesome Pour- comedy number. Helen
Kiesel
Roy York, Jr., Instructor of
Donald Hoyt, '50, will act as mas- their first meeting since Movlng-up ,SOnie, Phillip Lashinsky, Frank and Mary Jane Glovannoni, Juniors, Music in Milne High School, has
lor of ceremonies, and the following Dnv reunion, when forty members Woodworth, J. Michael Hippick, will sing solos. There will be re- announced that State College stucommittee chairmen have been ap- were present.
Seniors, and Miss Worth.
freshmen Is and dancing.
dents may rehearse with the Milne
pointed: Anno Gouiloy, '48, refreshMembers of Kappa Beta Include At a meeting last Wednesday
Margaret Lyle, '48, Chairman of band and choir. Drummers and picinents; Valetta Combs, '48, decora- Joseph Levin, graduate student, night Student Council approved the the event, has appointed the fol- colo players are needed In the band,
tlon; Clare Croedon, '48, recreation; Harold Koblenz, Louis Rabineau, Myskania Constitution as it was pre- lowing
committees:
decorations, and a pianist and male voices are
Audrey Schmuy, '40 publicity, Helen Paul Wagner, George Erbsteln, gented by Phillip Lashinsky.
Catherine Donnelly, '49, Chairman, also needed for the choir.
Culifuno, '40, entertainment; Jae- Leonard Freldman, and Harold p i f t n s 'for a student Union Day Paul O'Leary, '47, and Marion FurAll groups meet in Room 336,
queline Smead, '47, tickets; Olive Gould, Seniors; and Stanley Ab- n n c ) f01. u student-Faculty Tea were long, Leona Emnierling, Joseph Milne; the band rehearsing daily
MaoDowell, '47, reception. The clia- nuns, '48.
discussed but as yet no definite Fruneello, Sophomores;
refresh- from 8:30 to 9:16; the choir, 10:54
psrons will be William Meyer, Pro- Potior Club Holds Flection
plans have been made.
inents, Margaret Seaman, Arlene to 11:39 daily and on Tuesday and
feasor of German, and Mrs. Meyer,
Elections for Edward Eldred Potter
Results of the freshman elections Golden, Aida da Bramo, Sopho- Friday from 8:30 to 9:15, Students
and Dr. Ralph C, Beaver, Professor Club were held Monday night, at w m be announced next Friday in mores, and Joan Green, '48; clean- must attend at least one rehearsal
in mathematics, and Mrs. Beaver. (Continued on Pane a, Column S) assembly.
(Continued on Pane <i, Column I) each week in order to participate.
b
TAKE
Evenings by appointment
AT 8:00
Annual Crowning Of College Campus Day Queen
To Climax Traditional Ceremony Tomorrow In Page
Men Reorganize
State Fraternities
COMES
CENTRAL
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1946
TOMORROW
;
"Portraiture At Its Finest"
EAST
Z-444
CORONATION
Frosh To Select Registration In Normal Schools Frosh-Soph Classes To Compete
Below Par Due To Low Wages In Morning Athletic Events
Officers Today
Shortages! Although shortages of The Chairman of the American Insugar and hershey toars exist, stitute of Physics recently stated:
- .,
During Assembly soap,
Banner Battle To Rage
there is one shortage that affects "American youth cannot be properly | p p
HAGUE
STUDIO
HOLLYWOOD
State College News
Robert Kaiser, Virginia Keller, Robert Kloepfel, Blfrleda Laemmersahl,
Marlon I,uFuro, Bonnie Lewis, Olive
I'Heureux, Angelina List, Thomas
Linker, Lucy Lytle, Joyce McCollum,
Agnes Mclntyre, Norman Madsen,
Marie Markham, Imogene Mayer, Geraldine Morris, Vivian Morter, Marjorie
Munro, June Olson, Thelma Pangburn,
Barbara Parry, Ethel Rosenberg. Yvette
Schwedock, Shirley Shapiro, Abraham
Sherer, Joyce Simon, Marianne Standing, Harold Story, Anne Sulich, Marvin
">'•«", nitn Whiting.
Classes To Meet
Monday Noon
Finance Board States Price
Of Tax Tickets For Faculty
STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHER^ Q
N, v.
Habcrmunn, Helen Hcnnlg, Persia
Hock ridge, Jean Hoffman, Betty Hohcustein, Gilbert Holllday, Marie Hols,
Mary Horan, Helen Hummel, Mary
latauro, Helen lvanyshyn, John Jennings.
•ittiitftiliiiutt^
Ptmm t
•TATE COLJLMI NKWt. FRIDAY, OCTOBIR 2 8 , 1040
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
Too Little, Too Late...
The guiding principle for all action around State
seems to be this—wait until things go beyond the
point of endurance and then do something inadequate about it,
Ike 2b*ama GometU
SoUft
Yes, we have something definite in mind. AnyThe poster a r t of State College aptly stuffed between the time it
one who has classes on the second or third floor of
has
been trying for the last week took us to get seated and the interRichardson has undoubtedly encountered this sit*
if i/ it"-"• '
J —----- —:
to impress us with the Imminent re-mission. I t was characterized by ^^mm,-~-By MINDY SKOLSKY
uation: when the b e l rings to end classes, dozens t u m o f A d v a n c e d D r a m a t i C S > w h i c h dialogue made sluggish by the
of people immediately fill the stairway and halls d u r l n g t n e w a r t i m e period of aus- clumsy falsification of the British COURSE NO. I V - T H E WORLD AND POPPY S E E D S
in a desperate attempt to reach first floor. I n the t e r i t y w a s n o t e v e n r a t l o n e d t o u s accent, the garbling and merciless
Mrs. Caraway sat a t the little pink table in the
meantime, a n equal number are struggling t o get D U t w a s completely taken away— mouthing of the role of the poet breakfast nook and ate poppy seeds. She had disup the same stairs, and the daily result is an al- something which, we all agree, which lends itself to overplaying and c o v e r e d . y e a r s a S°, t h a t t n J s was the best way for
most complete deadlock. I t takes anywhere from a m o u n t e d to p r e t t y c l o s e a h a r d . impassioned burlesque, and the awk- g e ^ l e ^ t ^ S
5SS^re2£d"&
three t o seven minutes to travel only a few yards, s h l p . T h e refore, t h e innermost ward use of canned sound effects the lavender spice bowl, spilled a few of the lltUe
and plenty of people have been late for classes be- cockles of our hearts were warmed uncleverly introduced.
black dots into a saucer, and sat down. Some people
cause of this.
by this news, and the culture-conN p v ( . „,. Uat, i.,,. # ji„._ H c £ , m -„ f counted to ten when they were upset; Mrs. Caraway
scious among us were thrown into , ,
* e h a d t h e d l v e r t l s e m e n t a t e poppy seeds.
What has been done about the problem? T o date, a stateof agogness while waiting.
,™™e ™? intermission^ which was ^ C a r a w a y safc m n l s f aV orite chair in the living
Auk
possible that those responsible for such problems were filled with the inexpressible lins, which state College magnifiMrs
expect one poster to do a job that will require the anticipation that fills inveterate cently mis-interpreted as a farce
- caraway, now calmed, cleaned off the saucer
R0 rs
t h e
a n d
active and constant participation of several peo- ; „ ! ! ? „ , ?
**
curtain rises The setting resembled an Army barP u t " back into the cabinet. Then she walked in
pie.
f d r o ^ T i 5 ^ n , f a r c e b y D e l 1 a n d ? 5 S m o r e t h a n t h e h o l d ot a ship. t 0 t h e living room, picked up the "Newsweek" magaV
a
S a b I C?nb? were enacted.
After the Initial well-built up sus- ftoe and tried again. The Ladles' Club was sponsor
Most of the congestion is not caused by unthink- was your critta° w n r l ? £ % £ & ? ? S Z Z ^ J ^ ^ Z " ? ,
? n ' h a n d i - SLSSL a»\l%tiVe ^ s p e a k e r on Be Informed toing individuals who. delight in exchanging social J
e
c
S
a
t
S
K
V S A S S l S S J T B
S S T U B S . V L &
ft.Kway^Vw^
repartee on the stairs. It results from the stu- w h ° | memorize the most devastating ors. The denouncement-long an- Quite as Informed as she ought to be had been sDenri
pendously simple fact that too many students are „ i „ i ™mf,,of u 8 *?:, Parker or a Eu- tlcipated—was received In uncom- ixi« tl»e evening reading "The New York Times '"'Lif P "
rld
some
required t o use the stairway at the same t i m e - fu?e H i a n ^ o r £J^Lt°
i " ™ l e ; , , W r i , t h i ?£ f?nce>
Wn "Newsweek" and pondering deeply over the Probnothing more and nnthint? I P «
a L r h o i S n ? a n n i h i l a t e with young girls in the balcony didn't ems. That was where the headache came l n - t h e Inc o m i n g more and nothing less.
a barbed epithet. However, we-if know whether to giggle or to shed ternational Situation was so complicated and M s
e
Why can't some arrangement be made to stagger
tobT^
"** * » » - * « * " T s ' u m ^ n T T
.„
Z Z L T ^ T ^ n ^ A
^ She "
dismissal time allowing those who have classefon J***fi~»
™ * * - . in D r ^ m S s T s ^ E n f r { f f f f i g V & S S
and f t a f t e f 2 f
o ^ Y g ^ E
lead B
a more
a
third floor t o leave a few minutes early so they f n e g . ? r l f f i " " n f £%ZL"5"
£±
PP»cable term ° f a ™ y ™s a little sorry she hadn't been keeping
Miss Dell's production was would be: "Advanced"Theatrics."
her reading
reading lately—there wn«
was««
so «much
have
of getting
down fing".
h»v* at
at least
lpaet a
a fighting
fiohtin» chance
r l i a n ^ ,.f
<«,«,•„» ,i^,.,„
" B ' M l s s u e l 1 s Production was would be: "Advannprf Thootri n =»
"P
, , . n ushe
\i?
hadwith
beenher
missing . , latelv—ther*
.
Rumor has it that the faculty does not approve of
Now the Security Council thing was what confused
such an arrangement, but the slight inconvenience
her most of all. Mrs. Caraway couldn't understand
should be more than justified by the relief it would
what the trouble was—wasn't the war over? What
afford. And why not force those going to class
were all those men arguing about anyway? The other
to wait until the first wave has descended the
night, she had heard a radio commentator explain
stairs before they start up? They would still have
that there were differences of opinion as to how certain problems should be dealt with, and that a little
plenty of time to get to class and wouldn't be agcompromise was necessary. Mrs. Caraway couldn't see
gravating a hectic situation.
why everybody couldn't just do what America wanted,
as then everything would be nice and democratic,
The next suggestion will sound high-schoolish,
The Common-Stater is given the widest latitude as author of this D U t when she" asked Mr. Caraway, he was too" busy
g
u p a flve l e t t e r w o r d t h a t m e a n t
but it is necessary. Members of Campus Commis- column> although
"dwelling"
Ms viewpoints
do not necessarily
reflect
those
o / the S ^
e r
sion should be on the spot to see that regulations n_i_j „ „
„
-are observed, and they must be given sufficient State College News.
Mrs. Caraway now turned to More About the UNO
on Page 10. Well, they were going to have the part
power t o punish offenders. There are some who
called Assembly at the site of the New York World's
claim that hall monitors are not needed at the This morning's assembly shall deFair. That was nice; Mr. Caraway had been afraid
chase
the functions"
ticket forc oadmittance
they
pollege level, but just reflect on the Friday morning ^ ^ j f f ^ ^ ^
all school
v e r e d ' * ^ to 2
5 . 3might ^be considering
^
^ their
^ little
™ town as
n la
u cposlX
melee in Page and you will realize that very few S J1 0^ OI
^ UUB
^ J u l oSU ! i^l i n S ^ T C
dent tax for three dollars, the same P^tty a place to have a lot of foreigners running
rnarch
rnarch out
out "in
"in orderly
orderly fashion"
fashion" unless
unless someone
someone is
is if"*
S S ^! a",w S I .
tonS « aouars
v°iT ior
thl Price paid bv memb™ nt » . . f«- a ™und in.
there to force them to do so
Pedagogue. In past years, the P^ce paid by members of the fa- a r o u n d in.
h ^ i ^ 1 f h t » T l n J ? f l t 5 ^ 1 , , e ! , y J n o J C U l t y ' S e e m s t h e r e h a s b e e n s ° ™ T h e Pages on Strikes, Mrs. Caraway overlooked
Just one final word. In spite of the efforts of £ £ * u n t l S h W eli"aftel? the'close of m i s u n d e r s t a " d i n g about wives being S ^ l a S ) ( M S h e d i d n , t a p p r o v e o f them in the
admitted on vets tix,
Campus Commission to clear out lower Draper, the school year
which is not The mea situation, however, made Mrs. Caraway
there are still a few individuals in the idiot cata- I f P e d l s g l v e n t h i s e x t r a w t o f the case.
happy All those vegetables had been endaneerlne Tier
gory who insist on holding prolonged conversations change, it should be with the stipand Mr. Caraway's health, she was sure Th would be
while standing between the stamp booth and the ulation that the book be distributed
t h P r e S l d e n t Sllly t 0
?
wo«y agoS
aJ 1SSTttfrnTHk*
„ " " l e . . t h , l n g , l l k e Prices.going up? Hadn't he ever
entrance to the women's locker room. These groups sometime during the spring semesContrary
to
the
Com-Stat,
the
*>«*»
of
the
Law
of
Supply
and
t)enu£d7*Bta
"ow£
t e r X t ta
congregate every morning in spite of everyone's ef'
understandable that there
i s a l o t o f ork to b e
l Mary s nousln
r
r e e b
r
1 y e a r tnafc L a w
forts so this is In ihi> M h i «e nff ian
V
n
^
i
'
\C
"
done
o
n
s
u
c
h
'
a
f
'
'
e
P
°Ject
is
now
T
L
d
b
n
?
L
^
?
vf
"f"
had
been
B
" I , ° H fe /
° l " a P P e a | - a n ° t h " project, but It should also be realized functioning. One Siena student lives f t T e o t h e r ?teht 1 ^ , ^f i e'u r e5d a l/ ta ww aa ys st tail k l n 8 a b o u l
appeal, that is—to carry on social contacts else- that there remains many months In there, as well as a few non-student Son
'
" in operawhere.
which to do it and get the Ped out vets. Any student with a famllv whn
*, „
Gammon-State*
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Ettdblished May 1VI6
»,_„ •_
enntonf
n
_i * .,
. . . . fu«..„
*_„...,,^"u ,ULb"« io acne again. As she read about
n t a c t tfh»
h
Nor
this increase
Increase in
in apap- c o"
e Dean about it,•said
dlsth° s e terrible- hangings,"the"
Tchlng'Bot^wo^e
"imHi
INOI should
snouia tnis
~»«»».
u
„
D ... B „, u l o Wlllng
got
o r s e „..,„
trflss
0 wW
h a d tn
) p
u t t«,„
he
ropriation set
nut
. away."»._»
"' 0 I s ewhat
until
propriation
set a
a precedent.
precedent. In
In past
past tress mnn(f<,cti„„
manifesting u..„,,
itself .in one of, .two she
™?,had
magazine
"Heavens
a
f J?
C a wi
n
thing to
write"abouT'
years, certain emergencies have ways: either a student with wife vulgar
banTinf«7S
"\'J!."'
" < sshe
e tnougnt,
and
w
thought,
and
went
^?l.m±^f^li^}°nJr^
& child living in insufficient n „ I " ! ^ J ^ ^ } } ^ e n - J ^ «he reached for fhe la-
SsrSs^nS^iri^r-mS *chiid »rriin **"*»«* ^t- ,^ ^ ^ - ^n r : z r ^, utu., u k
aa sy*r-"M a"«a*iK ff s
sports, etc., for which the surplus f^r o m Lh l s V . ^ w h o l s - W W d « o ^ s a u c e r , ' a n ' d S
S o S n u S ' ^ S S ,
fund was'topped.Tt'scems'adVlsabTe
family,
that requests for disbursements
from the surplus be kept to a miniVol. XXXI
October 25, 1046
No.
mum, and If any organization ls unMonvbor
Distributor
_ „
,,
able to meet their budget with the
AMOclatsd Colloglato 1'riiMH
That same block which was adColloitiata DlgoBt a notment given them, that those or'J'llt! lllllllTKI'aillllilO IM'\VH|'I1|MT ()f ti|0 Naw Vork Stalo Col'
"
ganizations either cea.se functioning, 1*™* c o m m l " e d to the vets' or- Friday, October 25
l(!Kc for Toncliom; nubllsliuil ('very Krlilu.v of tliu oollogu «..
..„i..
•„.. on
„.. its
u.. „„..,,„
1 „„„.°' ganlzation on the grounds that there
rely on a tax
participants
year by tlio KISWS lluiiril fur l In: Sluilmil. AnHoaliitlon, or
U :00 A.M.-Annual Truth or Consequences show,
PbonoHi Tusslor, 3>0B88j l^unuuk, s-IHii: I'oiidur, Dunlny, for existence.
were enough organizations on cam^-(llliil, Kuir/., 8-oaSTi BkolHky, -1-1(107. Mombura of Urn iw.v/x
aMvpIn M . ° ! i m p U 8 Q u o e n ' f o r represent. , ,
P u ». that lt would be segregative,
sniff may \w. ruiiclloil '1'IK-M.. IIIHI Wort, from 7 la 11 ::ill I'.M,
o/rln , M A A , C o ' J " c l l , for freshman class
lit 8-OiOT.
etc., was the same hunch which
am-nrm ^ m t h o ^solution and
Watch for Primer to ask for an Jumped into the reorganization of
o n t , i p T c r n l , 1 B t h e »PProprlaadditional two hundred dollars In fraternities Which . m » t . 2T .
The News Board
order
to publish
twice, if
If („,!„„.„
today's „„_
ap- *«*»«"««». wnicn speaks either for
nrr\,„rn
mihiuh
i„,i„„
MARY F. TESSIER
propriation
is granted.
0 0 P M . - C o m m = n 0 1 u b Ha.owo'en^PtX'in
lr
- eoiToH-iN-cHiBi' propriation is granted.
'"consistency or selfishness.
By the Clan oM 918
Co/Zege Calendar —
BERNARD M. SKOLSKY
ANN
LU8COK
LORNA KUNZ
PATRICIA 8HEEHAN
VIRGINIA DAY
MARTHA DUNLAY
MARGERY PENDER
CAROL CLARK
ANN MAY
MARJORY ELMORE CLARK
MANAGING EDITOR
BUSINESS MANAGER
CIRCULATION MANAGER
Jt s
* **
' a sign of the return to nor- Saturday, October gfl
lalcy t 0 see t h ef
10:30 A.M.-Mon's and women's field events on Page
An Interesting note ls that last "
rats reorganized.
. spoRTo EDITOR week's affirmative vote for a hun- W l t h t l i e housing difficulty as acute
i,:n°n° I - M - B a n n e r Hunt.
. SPORTS EDITOR dred and a half to purchase a new as it Is, a great deal to be said In
8.00 P-M.-Orownlng of the Campus Queen followADVERTISING MANAGER vie for the CommoiiK was not a vote favor of them remains questionable.
ADVERTISING MANAGER to purchase It., but rather a vote of I t j, s alleged that one frat will take
P 1 / H „ ? m n " a n d 8o Phomore skits In
"—•••»• ww »>» win W H
' *B° «nu.
ASSOCIATE EDITOR t-wimuuiiut;
confidence ior
for navmg
having done lt
lt, alalo
v
e
r
t
n
e
Sun
ASSOCIATE EDITOR tho
" " " few
*
knew lt. The vie and PA
Sayles Hall Annex next
«>«y. October 27
AMOCIATI EDITOR system was purchased on Thursday year, which will be a big step in tho U : 0 ° A M . - S t a t e College Sundav In .h„ T, B
ffi^A^&Wffl.1 ''«";, d'-t'on. With almost a t,^ ,„ , ( ^med
O^&S'SX^MSS^
•4B» 2
c
or resentment mfint' privVcostly to ° f t h B S t U d ° , U ^
'""PO«ed of * 7 } ? y i " ^ S * »»
mon
All (MiinuiunlcullKUH ulniiilil lii! MililritHHail to I In- editor ami such future operations.
' the existence of frats cannot
Second group of AD plays | n Pago Hall
be
Miu«t b« llgllfld, NBIIHIH will bo wltblinlil upan ruduiiMl
»
•
,
dennied, especially since the nar- W e d ."® s d t t y ! October 30
Tliu HTATK COLLBQB NWW8 HHHUUWH no tZ 'oitHllillity
ot P , e n
row rules governing rushing do not •aHZ mr*mini
for opinion* etptemu In ltd oolumpa or (.'oniiaiiiiiniuiouH
' ° h Club |„ commons.
an ttuoli uxiiri'MHloim ilo not naooHnurlly rcflcci liH vluw.
Student board of finance wishes it a PP'y to them. Fraternitii* are no rrmr«di»y, October 31
known that veterans' wives can pur- claJ organisations.
3:30 P.M.~Open meeting of l a c In B o 0 m 20,
Draper,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 9 , 1 S 4 6
PAMft
RIVALRY GAMES TO OPEN CAMPUS DAY
Originate Annual
Event To Provide
Sports Program
Campus Queen
Reigns During
Frosh, Soph Skit
Crown Former Queens
With Autumn Leaves
Campus Day will offer the Red
Devils a n d the Blue Jays e n
Campus Day history begins way
opportunity to do battle In a
back on Saturday, October 23, 1920,
grand manner. Members of Mys(before most of us were born). As
kania are ready to act as impartial
indicated in the STATE COLLEGE
judges and attempt to maintain some
NEWS files, the original purpose of
semblance of order in the scramble.
Campus Day was to provide a day
Athletic events in the morning
of sport early in the college year.
will open the traditional rivalry.
There will be races of every variety,
The first Campus Day, under
old clothes, three-legged, straight
the direction of t h e Physical
running, and for those who simply
Education Club, featured inter-class
can't do anything else a special race
competition, Junior-freshman teams
Is offered—the sack,
vs. Senior-Sophomore teams. ExerBegin Hunt
cises commenced at 2:30 P. M. with
After t h e combatants have r e the annual cross-country run for
newed their energy with lunch the
men. The remainder of the program
Banner Hunt will begin. The banner
consisted of obstacle races, tug-o'is the symbol of Inter-class rivalry,
war, potato race, soccer game, and
and the Devils and Jays will use all
even the faculty chipped in with a
their cunning and guile in hiding
sack race. At 5 P. M. there was an
their banners and all the brawn they
inter-class basketball game at Alcan muster in defending the hiding
bany High School,
place. Because Stygian gloom will
Hold Basket Lunch
enfold the class which doesn't hang
Following the game a basket lunch
on to Its banner, both groups are
was held at the college. At 7 in the
planning their strategy with the utevening a sing was held which was
most caution. As in former banner
supposed to be the most exciting
hunts Myskania will be on the lookevent of the entire day. A dance
out for those carrying weapons calafter the sing completed the days
culated to inflict bodily injury.
activities.
The athletic events and banner
On November 12, 1921, Campus
hunt are only part of the exciteDay II, the tradition of Campus
ment on Campus Day. In the eveDay became official by order of
ning everyone will assemble In Page
Myskania and with the unanimous
Hall, with the same question in every
approval of the students. I t became
mind—"Who will the Campus Queen
the official day for interclass rivalry.
be?" The queen, always a Senior,
chosen on the basis of beauty and
Rusk First Queen
popularity, will be elected in AssemCampus Day III, October 28, 1922,
bly today. Her identity will be kept a
initiated the crowning of Campus
secret until the night of Campus
Day Queen with the coronation of
Day, when, amid all the pomp, fanQueen-Ethel Rusk. Queen Ethel
fore and flourishes possible, she will
made her entrance followed by flve
march to the stage escorted by her
attendants dressed in long white
The five candidates for State College Campus Queen are, left to right: Alice Knapp Randall, Ruth Bent- proud attendants, two girls chosen
robes with girdles and Greek head
from each class, Then, in accordance
ley, Edna Sweeney, Joan Alverson and Sally Johnson.
dresses of their class colors.
A _
with tradition, Queen Slackie, who
crown of autumn leaves was placed
reigned last year, will crown this
on the head of the queen.
year's queen.
Although in those yester-years,
.Slate Skits
Campus Day was mainly a day for
After the crowning, the Red Devsports and field events, today Camils and Blue Jays will again take the
By IIARLANI)
pus Day ls one of the most Importcenter of the stage as the queen preant days of the College
year, the
ige year,
the with the news of last week that larger pari. In Student, life at Sage
Henry Drushol, '47, Chairman of pares to enjoy the entertainment
crowning of a Campus Queen play- the first of State's fraternities had . ,.,. . .
Campus Chest Drive, has announced they have provided for her. She is
ing no small part. Onei of the most returned to our campus It is inter- " V • , .
. "el'
You've nil heard of the pre-fabrlc that ii Campus Chest Slogan Con- bound to enjoy herself for both
colorful honors which can be be- esting to note "that fraternities are
test will be conducted prior to thoclasses are prepared to present all
stowed upon a girl at State is for a i s 0 reorganizing on other camp ated houses which arc; being used drive, which will begin Nov. 8 andthe literary and dramatic talent they
her classmates to choose her above u s e s where they had been dlscon- o n m a r , y campuses due to the over
did N.'.v. 22, Entries in the contest possess—and both groups are unSonic students at mti I be handed in by 3:30 P. M.animous
all State girls as the most popular tinued during the war. At Cortland flow
" " ' "of
"'students.
' " " ' """
In agreeing they possess
Syracuse
returned
to
their
p.f.
abode
and the most beautiful. The Banner D e i t a Kappa fraternity has taken
T icsday.
quite a bit.
one
night
to
find
it,
cold.
Hearing
Hunt and Sophomore-freshman ri- over one of the residence halls there,
The purpose of the Slogan ConFor those who have any energy
valry field events play an Important initiating the nearly thirty residents a noise In the stove and hoping test is to Incite student Interest In left there will be dancing In the gym
desperately that someone had alpart in Campus Day program.
0 f the house Into the fraternity.
the drive and encourage college-wide after the skits. Background will be
Another tradition, none the less w l t h o n ] y , s l x former members as a ready been kind enough to .start participation. A box will be placed at provided by the songs and cheers of
important because lt is not official nucleus the group has already come a fire they Investigated. Imagine the entrance to the Commons with one rivalry class and the sighs and
Is the "Welcome Home" which the t o the fore as a leading college or- their surprise on finding that .some- pi i:cil and paper for use by the en- tears of the other.
college extends to Its grad students ganlzation once again. Inter-1'ia- one's pet cut had taken possession trants. .Slogans should be concise
and had proceeded to
who come back for this day.
ternlty councils are being reorgan- of theitstove
seem homelike by present- and appropriate. Proceeds from the
ized, and inter-fraternity balls arc make
ing a litter of kittens.
Housing drive will be distributed among the
among the plans for the coming .shortage,
following: Cancer Fund, Tubercuno
doubt!
Crowning O f Queen
year with rushing, pledging, and inlosis Fund, Red Cross, Community
itiations back again.
Also at Syracuse Students were Chest, March of Dimes, and World
Campus Dey Highlight
curious to note thai construction of .Student Service Fund.
Teacher's troubles
The Advanced Dramatics Class,
The following general committee
a new building was being started
/Continued from Page 1, Column !>)
It seems that the troubles of prac- on the campus near the Science for ilie Campus Chest Drive has aided by College Playhouse and
4; and Robert Combs and Phillip tice teachers are not confined to
building. Investigation revealed that been appointed: Ruth Bently, '47, Stagecraft class, will present the
Lashinsky from 4 to 5 P.M.
State College exclusively, At Fre-il was to furnish housing for rots, President of Student Association; second group of Its bi-monthly plays
The Campus Day Skits will begin donla a weary P. T. seeking a little rabbits, birds, and even porcupines Klolse VV, rlli, '48, Vice-President of Tuesday at 8:30 P. M. In Page Hall.
with the Sophomore presentation at relaxation from the grinds of teach- which are to be used for research by Student Assoc la lion: Solomon Mlns- The plays arc under the direction
8:30 P.M. In Puge Hall. Gilford Win- Ing decided to lake in a movie. She members of the zoology department berg, ''17. President of Hlllcl; Ann of Paul Barselou, '47, and Dorothy
gate and Jean Ineson are co-chair- had no sooner seated herself than and bv graduate students Hint Is, If ("ulllniui, '-17. President of Newman Dllfln, '48.
men for the Class of '49. Following a little boy in front of her glanced some wenry house-seeker doesn't Club; Mnrv Ti'laln, '47, President of
Barselou will direct a drama which
this, the freshmen will present their around, turned to his friend with move In first,
Siudcnl Christian Association; Con- lakes place In India before the Secsklt under the direction of Rhoda the exclamation, "Oh my gosh,
cepln Zunibo, '47. who will be inond World War. The members of
following Home Again
Riber and Richard Feathers. Two there's my teacher I",
(•purge ot publicity and Lorna Kunz, I he cast arc Warren Reich, '50, comand a half points will be awarded which he rose quickly to his l'oet
Now let's turn hack to Slulc again 17, who will inlce charge of enter* manding officer, Gilford Wlngate,
and left the theatre Gosh, arc we in complete another campus round- li.lnuienls.
'•ID, as a lieutenant, Margaret
the winning class.
to become social outcasts too?
Franks, '40, as the leading lady, with
d o w n Campus Queen
up. Things arc a lil lie quiet on llu
Arthur Russel, John Luby, and Robhome front except the excitement Name Caughran,
Kui
The entrance of the Campus
gnran, isunz
a Cheer
ert Lynch, Juniors In supporting
stirred up by the Sophs u;id theTo C
Queen at H:00, heralded by the blast (iive
Those of you who attended the freshmen, Take for example the
mpus Commission roles.
of trumpets, will highlight tomor- Unlon-RPI
football game last week little uprls ing Wednc
The play which Miss Dllfln will
Judith Dubc, ''17, Grand Marshall
row's events. The Queen will be may have seen
sdny night,
tho birth of a now
direct Is a tragedy with Its sotting
ni Campus Commission, has anchosen from the live winning can- tradition. I am referring
to
tho
pres'The
inoi
'al
nf
the
story, Sopho- nounced i he appointment of Doro- in the North Atlantic about the yoar
didates, Including Joan Alverson, ence of Union's six female cheerRuth Bentloy, Sally Johnson, Alice leaders acquired from among the mores, is never, nc vcr ILsien n i thy Caughr.ui, and Lorna Kunz, to 1875. The cast of characters In
keyholes.
I he Commission.
eludes: Charles Chase, '47, sea oapKnapp Randall and Edna Sweeney. ranks of Skldmore College. The
Pearl Plena, '49, Is In charge of taln; Barbara Dunker, '48, his wife;
Helen Slack Shun;, last year's queen, Skldmoro
Tomorrow
ls,
of
course,
one
of
our
together with tho reglo.'.i and found articles.
Thomas Lisker, '40, and George
will return to crown her successor. ular UnionSix
cheering squad were be- big days here al Statu, with the traA new vlclrtiln has been secured Ohriste, Richard Feathers, and
Attendants from the Junior, Sopho- hind the Dutchmen
ditional
suspense
and
excitement
all the way assurrounding the climax of the day for I he Commons, as well as several Joseph Oorooella, freshmen, memmore and freshmen classes, elected they overcame the Poly
11 for their the crowning of the Campus Day pencil sharpeners, which will bo bers of the crow.
by the students, will compose the first victory of the season.
queen, and her short tan glorious placed In the Commons, third floor Order Contest Entry Blanks
court, while two candidates for Vets Speak Dp
relgll amidst a conn of Stale's I' Draper, and in back of the Stamp
Quoen will represent tho Seniors.
Mary Teissier, '47, Editor of the
Over at Russell Sago the male hcaullcs. Then the Cuinpus Day Booth,
Following the coronation, activiCampus Commission has requestties will move to the gym where section of the Student, body has bo- cup will once more he Inhuming ed all students to remain In their STATE COLLEGE NEWS, has announced that there are no more
amidst the eelcbralions of Hie class
there will be dancing. Ruth Bently, gun the publishing of Us own news- unit
respective rows after assembly until entry blanks available at the present
President of Student Association, paper under the title PINPEATH- of 'i'?? i Well, your guess In us good directed
to leave by the niurshulls, time for Sammy Kuye's poetry conwlll present tho Campus Day Cup ERS. The publication's chief aim Isus inliif•. Anyway inii.v the best
Miss I lube wishes to thiink every test. However, application for addito the class obtaining the most to give the veterans a chance to ex- gang win, To tho Victor belongs one lor their coopo
icriillou III tile tional blanks has been made and
polnls for field events and rivalry press their opinions and, by working the spoils etc. etc, etc. (loud luck drive lo ellnilnale smoking
In thewhen I hoy can bo obtained, notice
skits.
alongside the QUILL, to give them a kids,
hulls of Draper.
will bf placed in the NEWS.
State - Mint
Druschel Slates
Slogan Contest
A D Schedules
Tragedy/ Drama
PAOt 4
\1
•TATE COLLEOI NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 9 , 1 9 4 6
'49-'50 Rivalry Pushball Came
Featured On Page Field Today
Sophs Experience
May Turn Tide
v
The two rivalry classes will field
ten men each this afternoon when
the pushball game is held a t 4:30
on Page Field.
The Sophs have the edge as there
are about eight men who played
here in previous years. Bob Merritt, '49, one of these men, is captain of the Soph team. Ben Jackson is in charge of '50's aggregation.
When t h e last rivalry pushball
game was held in the fall of 1942,
the frosh defeated the Sophs. These
men, Kinn, Monroe, Merritt, Bibiano, Powell, Amyot, Wilcox and
Howarth, now members of the '49
team, were members of the winning
group.
Frosh Spirit
Even though the Sophs have the
experience, the frosh have the spirit
and that "do or die" air that was
evidenced in the recent football
contest. According to the frosh
captain, Jackson, "the team will be
fighting for those three points t o
keep them in the lead." At least
one-half of the freshman team is
composed of veterans, namely Lang,
Trop, Borten, King, Persh, and
Margolin, whose weight may be the
deciding factor for the Class of '50.
Prank Woodworth and William
Marsland, Seniors, Chairman of rivalry and President of MAA respectively, have released the following
rules for the pushball contest.
Official Rules
1. Sneaks or gym shoes shall be
worn by all contestants.
2. Each class shall provide two
teams of ten players each.
3. One team from each class
shall play for the first five minutes
(first period), the other team from
each class shall play the second five
minute period.
4. Scoring shall be as follows:
a. 5 points for crossing the opponent's goal line.
b. 3 points for having ball in opponent's territory a t the end of the
period.
5. At the beginning of the game
the teams shall line up as follows:
a. Five men with their hands on
the ball.
b. Five men ten yards back of the
ball.
6. At the referee's signal, play
By Frank Woodworth
is started and shall not cease until Avant la guerre there existed on
the referee stops the play.
the State College campus an organWomen's
Athletic
Association
7. The ball shall be put in play ization known as Epsilon Tau Ome- Council held Its second meeting of
ga.
It
was
in
the
form
of
a
service
At mid-field at the start of the first
the year last Saturday, October 19.
and second periods. The ball shall fraternity composed of fellows who Plans were drawn up for a hayride
had
previously
had
Scouting
exbe put in play at the midfield point
and a new Intramural WAA Counperience. The main purpose of this cil.
after a score.
club was to promote hiking and
8. Substitutions shall be made camping as regular extra-curricular
The annual hayride is scheduled
during a period only In case of in- activities. The only possible objec- for Friday, November 1. Bev Slttlg,
jury or extreme fatigue. These sub- tion to this organization was that '49, Chairman of the event, has anstitutions shall be allowed by theIt was selective and limited in mem- nounced that all who are interested
referee at his discretion.
bership, Consequently, it has boon are to meet in school and then pro9. Flying tackles, flying blo«ks, recommended that this club be In-ceed to Western Ave. where the
kicking, slugging, biting, or wrench- corporated into MAA as an outing "hay" (it's noc definite what type
ing of the arms or legs are Illegal club. We heartily endorse this pro- of vehicle the hay will be in) will
and shall be penalized by disquali- posal and we feel that many more be waiting. After the ride -there
fication of the offending player.
men could profit by this plan than will be entertainment and "eats"
10. In case of player disqualifica- was previously possible, Also there in the gym.
tion, the offending player's team Is a possibility that MAA and WAA Something New
could combine their camping efforts
shall proceed with less players.
In order to create more Interest
-under proper supervision, that Is.
and activity in all sports an intraToday some of the former Epsilon mural council has been formed comTau Omega members are starting posed of all sport captains and
the ball to roll by embarking on aheaded by members of Honor Counweek-end camping venture in thocil who are not President of WAA.
Berkshire Hills. This trip will start Betty Ann Morgot, '47, is chairman
late this afternoon and will end of the intramural council since she
Hockey practices for the rivalry Sunday night. The group will take and Edna Sweeney, '47, are the only
game got under way this week. Both the train to Chatham and then will two members of Honor Council and
classes had strong turn outs as thohike six miles up Into the hills to aSweeney Is automatically eliminated
rival classes began team forma- lodge which Is owned by a man who because of her office, The new coungenerously permits Its use by Stato cil will hold bi-weekly meetings.
tions,
Tho rivalry hockey game Is sched- College campers. Wo are assured
uled tentatively for November fifth that the cooking, under the direcat which time the winning team will tion of Butch Walker, will be oopoathetlc, At any rate, this venture
receive three rivalry points,
is a step in tho right direction and
Soph Team
we nre sure that It will bo followed
THE C o l l l - O l i JEWELER
The Sophomore team, defentod by many moro trips of this sort and
last year 2-0 in the rivalry game, Including moro fellows than is pos103 C E N T R A L AVE,
will have the advantage of experi- sible at tills time,
ence over tho frosh. Starting players on the Devils' team will include
Pless, Owens, Joslln, PtUver, Ava- I'riwtleally New COATS, SUITS
Jenr, Midgely, Moberg, Slttlg, WlnkDRESSES. KVKNING WIAIt
lor, Donnelly, and Mason.
Very Reasonable
Several possibilities for tin- frosh
Pharmacists
team have been practicing regular*
Clii Mil iMlltd iniiB
PHON* *• «OS«
ly. Among these are Adams, Smith,
Plain and Fur Trimmed Coats
157 CENTRAL AVB.
Mattison, Hotaltng, Henkel, HartSo. Main Ave.
Tel. 3-B482
ALBANY, N. Y.
man, and Murphy.
WAA Council
Plans Hayride;
Forms Council
Hockey Teams
Prepare For Tilt
OTTO R. MENDE
H. F, Honikel & Son
Frieda's Exchange
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
Ramblers Lead
Jays Victorious
In Football League In Football Game
Grads Down Styles;
By 32-76 Tally
Ramblers Defeat Finks
Tuesday afternoon the Blue Jays
Long runs, bulls-eye passes and of 1950 started the fight for rivalry
good blocking featured improved points by winning the rivalry footplay in intramural league games ball game, 32-16. Although t h e
this week. The Orads copped two Sophs made a good showing, they
games and the Bamblers one. The seemed unable t o cope with the
Sayles Gentlemen-VanDerzee game passing attack of the freshman
was called with five minutes left to team.
be played.
At the beginning of t h e first
With Bob Sullivan hitting his re- quarter, the ball changed hands
ceivers with bullet passes, t h e several times deep i n frosh terriQrads romped t o their first league tory, but the Sophs were unable to
win Monday with a 19-0 win over push the ball across for a touchthe Raiders. The Grads scored down. The frosh, however, were unearly in the first period and never able to move the ball out of the
danger zone with t h e result that
lost the lead.
Ken George was downed behind the
Darkness intervened in the other goal
for a safety to give the
Monday contest before the Sayles Sophsline
a 2-0 lead. This was to be
Gentlemen-VanDerzee game could short-lived
the frosh passing a t be completed. VanDerzee led a ttack began as
to click with Fersh dothe time. The game will be com- ing most of
the throwing until
pleted Monday.
O'Brien took a short one for the first
Ramblers Edge Finks
touchdown. Another pass, Fersh to
The long-awaited, much-discussed George, clicked for the extra point
Rambler-Fink match came off Tues- and the frosh led 7-2.
day with the Ramblers on the long Only the Beginning
end of an (18-13) score. Displaying
the classy passing attack and tight The frosh kicked off, but the
defense which has kept them unde- Sophs were unable to get their a t feated in six league games, the tack moving and the frosh regained
Ramblers eked out a one-touchdown possession of the ball. Fersh h i t
win over a stubborn Fink team that the bulls-eye again as he dropped a
refused to be brushed aside. Taking long one in O'Brien's arms over the
the kick-off, the Ramblers scored head of the Soph backfield. Anquickly on an end run by "Red" other pass, this time to Jackson,
Evans. Several plays later Hansen added the extra point putting the
snared an Evans pass in the Fink count at 14-2 and ending the scorend-zone for the second Rambler ing in the first half.
score. The Finks bounced right The Sophs began to move early in
back to tally on a Gipp-to-Olived the second half, but Jackson interaerial. Second-half play was high- cepted to get the frosh temporarily
lighted by "Tuck" Tucker's snare out of clanger. The Sophs, not to
of a blocked pass and a thirty yard be denied, regained possession and
run to pay-dirt. The Ramblers end- moved downfield with Zanchelli fined the scoring when Evans scored ally hitting the pay dirt on a wide
from the three. Brilliant punting end run. The try for t h e extra
by Gipp and Evans for their respec- point failed and the score stood at
tive teams kept both teams from 14-8.
further scoring,
They Came, They Saw . . .
Grads Score
The Sophs began to toss long
With Hal Weber and Bob Sullivan passes. A bad pass from center on
engaging in a pitching duel, the the fourth down chased George
Grads edged by the Sayles Gentle- back over the goal line where h e
men in the other Tuesday game. The was trapped for another safety.
Grads clicked for a tight victory, On the following kick-off, Amyot
winning (14-13). Walt Schick and attempted lateral, but there was no
J. Zanchelli grabbed Weber's heaves receiver and the frosh recovered.
to keep the Gentlemen in the run- The Fersh-O'Brien duo continued to
ning in the slam-bang contest. The click as the Frosh scored twice more,
Grads scored once when Howie the second of these on a spectacular
Lynch snared a Sullivan heave, and 45 yard pass.
again when they shook loose their The Sophs scored in the waning
halfback after driving to the Gen- moments of the fourth quarter, but
tlemen's fifteen. The Grads con- it was too late and the game ended
verted both their scores, and the33-16 to give the frosh three rivalry
second extra point provided the points.
margin of victory,
Rivalry Field Events Tomorrow
MAA bulletin . . .
The following athletic events will
be held tomorrow on Page Field a t
Nominations for the remaining of- 10:30 a. m. Two rivalry points will
ficers of the Executive Committee of be given for winning three out of
the Men's Athletic Association held five of the following events:
For Men:
last week were as follows:
1, Seventy-five yard dash, (three
V.P, In charge of clubs and rec.
entries from eaoh class).
Miller, W.
Trim, C.
2. Football throw for distance.
Ten Eyck, R.
Weber, H.
:t. Football throw for accuracy.
V.!'. in charge of managers
4. Football kick for distance.
McLaren E.
Poulos, G.
5. Two man rivalry race—three
Secretary
Financial See.
teams for each class.
Dooley, J.
Bortnlck, M.
For Women:
Kirby, .J.
McNamara, R.
1. Two women's races—limited to
Men who have been nominated for three teams from each class.
officers of the Association and class
2. Fifty yard clash — limited to
members to the representative coun- three entries from each class,
cil may run for both, but they must
3. Old clothes race.
have indicated their preference in
4. Tug-of-War—limited to ten on
a written communication to Mysu side.
knnia not later than 4:30 on Octo5. Rooster fight — limited to live
ber 23.
entries from each class.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 8 , 1 0 4 0
Martin Displays
Water Colors
To the Editor:
g r o u p s u c n a st h A V C
I personI would like to answer t h e letter ally favor the latter,
in which Mr. Collins has taken issue A n d t o the man who raised the
m — "
" •
with me over the question of a vet-• Question
C
h n t Z « 2 ° 33S22
. I
r \
I I II
erans'
organization
at K
State
fa'
oration M
MCol
flffi S a n ^ T c V n V^ $$$>&
D u p C f
H a l l
i n r e Ifl
lege. Since the publication of my S ^ y j i l L
$I ? l ,
:
W l m t a r e
letter,
an
n iiru.lttCf£*fill
unsuccessful attempt
Mankind?
lpftpr. *
.f.temnf has
ML .??"??.'
,
«™ problems of
Water color sketches by Grace
been made t o establish just such an
Martin s»uan -IQ Martin,
instructor of art, are on disM a r t l n Su,tan, 49
organization. This attempt sufferplay in Room 207, Draper Hall. The
ed a moral setback when a majority To the Editor:
of the veterans present a t that
I cannot rejoice, as some men at @ S S w i
tfarouS S t
meeting refused to even consider State do, over the reappearance of vember i
tnrougn NOsuch a proposal. Many of them fraternities. It would mean that I The number of pictures exhibited
mmm^tL?Aft
08? TS^&Jm to drop ^c?ncept t 0 ^ TmSSTSt
iiiid
outbursts 01 a tew. I t is not a tribnot remain to help steer this group
nto the path of moderation where
direcTed"
^
" ^
curectea. " "** ^
A great part 01 the resentment
came from those who felt that such
an organization would serve to destroy the wealth of tradition pre-
f»AOI B
Frethmen Fellom Free Fifty D - J - _ M I I From Fierce Foe By Force r e a a g O g U C
Cheering and yelling galore
could be heard last Wednesday
night in Draper. It's dangerous
to interrupt frosh skit practice.
While the freshmen were in
Room 206, Draper Hall, a few
Soph girls were "minding their
own business" just outside the
door. With discovery came the
not I The frosh men fostered
the Idea that if the Sophs
couldn't go peacefully, there was
no law against removing them
by brute force. Agnes Mclntyre,
'49, added fuel t o the fire by
asking why bhey didn't try it.
Dolores Kloster, '49, came down
the stairs feet first, her mouth
stuffed with her own bandana.
Frances Flanagan, '49, was more
outraged over the loss of her
shoe and sock t h a n t h e rough
treatment.
Just as a News reporter began to question Beverly Sittig,
'49, a mob of men dashed back,
threw her over their shoulders
and out the door she went!
A«L*
f\$K$
Budget Increase
$1000 W i l l Lessen
Deficit, Says Cavanaugh
In Assembly last week Jean Cavanaugh, '47, business manager of
the Pedagogue, introduced a motion
asking that $800 be given to Pedagogue from the Surplus Fund. According to Miss Cavanaugh the increased cost of producing the Pedagogue made ther usual allotment
of $2500 insufficient.
of collegiate democracy that was nencil sketches Miss Mnrrin ttft
Such organized social groups, P g S W f f i f f i l S ' J g g £ 8
After introducing the motion,
which have proved far from an in- was X i n g that t ™ t h a t the nicMiss Cavanaugh explained that the
P1 eVl US
increase is necessary becavse of
Z
S T to
! hhave
" " little
^ *reason
' ° for^exis- ^
^ p S n t e d A v e r a g i n g about
seem
two awday
the rising cost of labor and matertance in this era of the new Mys- M , „ c M ' . H „ h o o ^ „ M a A „ t iha
ials, additional copies, increased
kania, Inter-Group Council, and the J J S "
M"*PJffiLl u ?i e J*t§H«$?
size due to greater number of Senstrong feeling against secret or- ^niveidiy of Chicago the Univeiors.
ganizations that has surged back
^ i r a ^ f ' i f t n M
of Vienna
and
the
_
. . i t
•
•
_ , .
, i . A*>J < . I I
,1
riT
VIPnnQ U
tin Y
. n o Art
A f t Institute
r t i o r l r . l l r ain
I n
In the discussion following, Miss
served a t this school. Others, with a n « forth across the campus during Chicago. At the present time, she is
Cavanaugh said, "If this money is
, were
. , afraid
, . , that
,
a member of the Albany Artists
more selfish intent,
wartime.
not taken from the surplus, you will
a veterans' organization would tend
I have known a State in which Group
each
have to pay much more for
to upset t h e political balance so the men were not labled by Greek T 1 I P Wnshinirrnn Park Bririee is
your Pcd3 than you have done in
firmly established on the campus, letters, or were labeled as not pos- s J t c h e d t w i c e ' o n c e ^ t noon and
the past."
Both of these beliefs are extremely sessing fraternity connections. I S n aa t sunset Miss M^Un refallacious. After due reconsidera- have known a time when the States- "*f;
l a ? the nice nart about
A number of the Student Board
tion, I would like to withdraw the men, which, I believe, still admits S
L in the nark is that there™
of Finance explained that the
suggestion that such a group have any man wishes to join, seemed to P * " ™ ^ l ^ ™ * P™L comes along
b e
fr m
representation on the student coun- satisfy the need for an all-male so- j J J ^ I J J ^ o h e e z l ! ArSate!" The
A spotlight on the future reveals Tfau^fifl^S*
^
°
Cli.
t / l c i i ^ I OUJJt h efollowln
series o f
t h e Hur lus Fund
.
.
HhM
h M
S
events to
P
'
M , Collins h a s attacked this e r n ^ ^ ^
movement as being a separatist ^ " e f 0 * * " n ° \ ^ S ? V o S £ fm P °°, °',5 t h e ffwsanf s t r e f e * « " . " » Class of'47, has announced that the passed asking that the appropriamovement. He has said, "that it P f a " t o 7t'ma^be that with the ^ W I ^ V . ^ H ^ A " 1 ^ ^ c l a s s B i g 8 w i l 1 b e a S p o r t D a n c e i n t i o n b e ™»** to $1000. P P P
V
addit io n
runs the risk of becoming an asso- ' * » , , " e m a „
fraterniXs the ft ° A
\
f f h ^ these, t h e g y m N o v e m b e r 2 .
l e
D
rd i n
t h ae rm
e M
a r et G r al n ntei n1 1 a b a c k
mutual
benefits
of
its
members."
I
?
,
'
L
^
n
,
n
V
,
^
?
J
I
"
"
S
K
'
' of the
y aCoulee
Committees for the„ dance are: Art 4 Students To Compete
elation for the promotion of the " S S P I S ^ L , a «,? . " - ^ J 5 ?
P ! .es
must confess, in all honesty, that ? £ J ? M unadapted man will be 0 n e n e y > Washington, wheat fields, Decorations, Co-Chair men, Lorna Designing Directory Cover
this statement is true not only of fernted out and set on the path of chapman Lake, Washington, and K unz and Eleanm Binn- tickets
Joan Dollard, '47, Editor of the
this organization
but every
other g,„„,^ f ^, „f . f, ^ 1, .^ ....
' , . * ? , ! , even the two bridges near Lucerne, Harriet" S t a S ^ ' a n d ^ ' a r j ° v t n
organization
in school.
I suggest
NewVnrk
York
Odder,
orchestra,
Frank Wood- Directory, has announced that Miss
m l lnal
u i e m e n w n ol e a l l y l l e e a a
organization
in
snhnnl
T
amtctmt
-._,_,_.
. .
that Mr. Collins put down his Edu- "°™ ^ e f vf. f cf a\-^.f,, l a c v ? n b e ^ NewThe
pictures of the west are in worth; refreshments, Bertha Wakin. Hutchin's Art 4 Class is working on
cation textbook long enough to read 3
And could it be nossible that P u l 'P l e ' * o l d a n d b l a c k w n i l e t h o s e
a cover design. Students will have
Kornhauser and the seven motives ^ L n l S . 1 , ! HLI™? i f J £1 of the east are predominantly green.
an opportunity to submit work for
that he
a s advanced
the exl ^ l this
^ T time
. Z X
T f e be
w AJrI
Mis!
t w f 2 2 2 t ^ l a y T on S e S t -• Z
o n t e T Vuntil
tU N
NovembT" &
theT contest
that
hP h
hn.s
nrivnnr-pri for
for hho
« . cIo l Tl e 8oe lPolitics
Will not
„„ „Martin"
„ „ „ „ „eYpiainTdlhaTsheVn:
£ , _ , . . „ , M , „ . '.U* . _
t h e o o n t r a s t o fcolors
P
One
willh be
W hen the contest will be judged. The
wa"d a tganLaUo a n' S
fiSTS
no"t t i e h C o r g a n f i £ S $ % £ $ . ^
'
°"
"""
° °a"parody
' ~on"mythologi~' "
cal characters directed by Gloria names of the judges have not yet
S t a r f o r neeativfnSrrJoses but l t h i n k t h a t s o m e raen w i s h m e r e l y
Jaffer, 48; the other will be a drama been announced. The Directory will
t 0 rellve a
erlod o f t h e i r lives h e e d
Ralx^ve^DMLton^f^uS
fnf.™^Q
expression of mutual l e s g Qf c e r tPa m c h a n g e s t h a f c t h e w a- r
directed by Arthur Soderlind, '47. be out before Thanksgiving vacamieiesis.
h a s b r o u g h t t 0 t n e campus.
Dramatics and Arts Council will 0 n '
Mr. Collins prematurely rejoices
H these changes were proving a
present Mine. Suzanne Silvercruys,
in the absence of the fraternities at detriment
to the college, they might
famous Belgian sculptress, on No- rPr r, imm e»rr S e e k s C o n t r i b u t i o n s
State College. We can all agree, I h ave some justification. But is it
vember 13. She will present a com*«eKS\.oniriOU«ons
am certain, that fraternities are at wrong to unite the student body by
Commerce Club and French Club bined lecture and practical demonMarilyn Skolsky '47, Editor of the
least a s separatist as a veterans' bremoving
artificial,
man-made
lahave scheduled
meetings for the stration using a student model.
Primer, has requested students to
organization would be, and yet I e l s ? I s ! t wrong to attempt to coming
week
Mary Nayior,
material as soon as .poshear no voices raised in loud pro- g ' v e e a c h P ei ' S011 "ere an equal
. . '47,
. . . President o f contribute
n e
test at their return
chance for social as well as intellec- Commerce Club will hold an or- Music Council, has announced that as l nb l de ' T etl
Primer needs both prose
tual development? Is it not wrong ganlzation meeting Tuesday, in the council's second presentation of
P° 'y- Veterans are urged to
To Mr. Collins' query as to the to limit a student's acquaintances to Room 20, Richardson at 3:30 P. M. the year will be a concert on No- s u b me i t stories concerning their exinterests of the veterans as a group, those he or she has made in the Bertha Wakin, '47, President, has vember 15, given by Vivian Harvey,l l a sP m«'iences
In the service. Anyone who
aterl
I can only say that he has wilfully freshman year?
urged all commerce students to a t - pianist, and Paul Matthen, bar!-'
a l may get in touch with
distorted my thought pattern. The If we are to be teachers, we will tend so that plans may be made for tone.
Mrs. Skolsky by Student Mali. All
Interests of veterans are the inter- undoubtedly deal with many differ- the activities of this year.
types of work are needed immedidna
ests of society as a whole. I do not ent types of people.
If as under- French
- French Club
Club will
will meet
meet Wednesday,
Wednesday, ..... ?. . . ., Sweeney, '47, President
- •- of
—ately.
elect to use the discharge emblem graduates we seal ourselves into one n t 7:30 P. M. in the Commons, ac- W ^ A , has announced that the asas a distinguishing badge. Society group, I feel we have done some- cording to Muriel Griffin, ' '48, s o c i a t»on will sponsor a hay-ride
has designated me a veteran and I thing that really defeats a phase of president. The meeting will take a n d a *'ea' Beverly Sittig, '49, is
am only adjusting myself to an ex- our training.
the form of a radio quiz program chairman of the hay-ride which will
istent situation.
Naturally, I am open to arguments which has been prepared by Mar- b o n e l d o n November 1, for women
from the other side.
j 0 1 . | e Maize, '48. Prizes will be o n l y ' A l t e r t h e hay-ride members
Ma
nateTan S r l S t
l " ™ '
' « » S l ™ a r t - ' « • Warded to the winners.
will return to the gym for dancing
mend
nate plan
the election
ot oiganlzation.
of a council,
I recomwith
;
and
refreshments.
Marion
Hawkins, '49,
will be chairman
of the
tea.
no formal organization behind it, (*
i
i l l *
S> •
A
t~
I
to serve as a liaison between the S r / i f l P f l r
iJ/l/On
C^O/rK
A <J r T O S f l
William Marsland, '47, President
of the Statesmen, h a s announced
fellows and the administration and v J I U U t f l l l
KJIUUII
V^U/IIO AAi I I U 3 I I
"Portraiture At Its Finest"
that the organization will hold a
also to serve as a medium of dis- / / /> I
II ^ ^ . / /
formal week-end on December 13
pensing information. This group
and 14. George Poulos, '48, will be
would never be empowered to place
chairman of the Date Party to be
the interests of the veterans above
.
...
..
,
.
,,,„
,
.
.
m.mM/,
n
of
held in the Lounge on the thirthat of the entire student body. A u^uA ... w _ lui1
, Sl l 0 ^ . ^ wa n m P c c L ! ! . l e t sages
Campus
a ,,.
e d r t l lfor
t s the
a
d
f o r t n eQueen and at
Inst
second alternative would be the for- , ""''"".
" " **"J? L,^H^Siwl
»
' »
lettering of t e e n t h i T h
, .
HOLLYWOOD COMES
m
l
•nation of a completely partisan ^
ta
onc^aga
tatnrtiU^
o
.
^
^
^
.
to£^t$ZS5*£
ff.
to
p
stripped of nickels and climes by
EAST TO TAKE
According to Sophomore statistics mite arrangements have been made
their rival class, the "redcaps" of t h e m e n «,, . B0 are really eager-beav- Philip Lashlnsky, '47, Ti¥a*sur'e7"of
Harvey Announces
YOUR PORTRAIT
Voices boomed and posters glared c '' s nl°"<> * e d a t ? J i " e ; ^ " L 6 , , , ^ ^ Statesmen, has announced that only
'
ets sold in the Commons for Sunday Statesmen who have paid their dues
throughout
the
Commons
as
the
New Residence Rule Class of '49 urged the frosh to try- evening dates seemed to Intrigue the will be eligible to attend the weekmore than tho women.
end and November first is the last
Mary Harvey, '47, President of o l l t f o r Myskanla, contribute to men
However,
frosh girl was heard day for dues to be paid.
Residence Council, has announced Campus Chest, have their Pod pic- confidentiallyoneasking
Sophomore,
new regulations concerning hours tures taken, or datea B.l.O. (Big "Gee, do you think I acould
OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
have a
for women
Time Operator) on campus.
date with Bob Combs?"
Evenings by appointment
"Nine, ten, eleven—twelve dollars
The new rules are as follows:
and forty cents," cried Jean Hol'fwn 1,s s n e
,u
,,,:
I. Alumnae
uve or visitors, visiting a "
' " " " "" °"°counted
«"«<""»«, the
" , 0 "money
" , y "the
811 MADISON AVENUE
WAero evr
group house,
le, will have the latest s e 0 0 » d , [im* l o m " " ' s u r e l t f w a s
tJtxU v t r u e
y, s WA
1H
tho
2
BARBERS-NO
WAITING
TELEPHONE 4-0017
hour prevailing
ling at that group house V ' • ' '' '
°- °, - °
at the time of
„
,
210 Central Avenue Albany, N. Y.
nf their
i.hnir visit.
viKii.
largest
sums ever collected by a
are seen
.
_. . , ,
, . , ,., Sophomore class.
A. Students who are out Into with T l . y o u l j S f o r Myskanla seemed most
Alumnae will be reported to Judicial
l a | 1 w U h U u > f ,, o s l l l l s U l ( l n u n l .
Board immediately.
b(,,. o f l u u m , s (including some fioII. All students are allowed ono titious onesi mounted to a grand
half hour alter all civic and school tcjt.*i 1 of 51,
activities to return to their group
o n e of the biggest farces of all
house. The official closing time will was the Photo studio in the balcony
be posted on Dean Stoke's bulletin w i i n camera-woman Catherine Donwith your
DIAL 51003
board on tho morning alter the n(;iiy on duly. In only fifteen mlni school nam»
<v and color
event.
dies eleven frosh posed with their
To clarify the second part of the prettiest, smiles before an Imaginary
"MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL"
Sold exclum.-J&z
rule, it is up to tho Individual stu~ birdie. A blue Kodak standing on a
yr; t ?
sively ot
dent to got to her group house one tripod, covered with a black Navy
r
The College
hulf hour after tho closing of func- kerchief and containing no 111m
I 8 8 - 2 O 0 CENTRAL AVENUE
'hurniiicy •
ALBANY, N. Y.
tions. The Administration will check completed the equipment,
7 No, Lake at
on the time of completion of tho Campus Chest did a booming busiWestern Ave.
affairs and the official time for be- ness ns the frosh unsuspectingly
Albany, N. Y.
ing back a t the group houses will be contributed towards expenses for
posted on the bulletin board.
Campus Day Janitor service, corr
U
QocuiQn IkeQutuAe
Clubs Schedules
Future Meetings
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
Shell Out" On Activities Day
CENTRAL
Barber Shop
Where all (he Students Meet
EENS
MADISON
S WEET
SHOP
785 Madison Ave.
A I,MANY, N. Y.
Homo Mmlo ICE CREAM
SODAS — CANDY — SANDWICHES
Luncheon Servod Daily
OPF.N DAILY AT 8 A. M.-
BOULEVARD CAFETERIA
•TATK COULBOK NBMW,
l»AOE e
Fresh T o S e l e c t
R o s e n Releases
fraternities
FRIDAY, O C T O M R 4, 1046
Reorganize, Efecf Representatives To Council
fContinued from Page 1, Column 9)
their first post-war meeting. Alan
Terho, '47, was elected President,
William Miller, '47, Vice-President,
John Dooley, '48, Treasurer, and
Everson Kinn, '49, Secretary. William Oornwell, '48, will represent
Club in Inter-Fraternity
Irma Rosen, '48, Speaker of For- Potter
um, has released plans for the elec- Council.
tion night party which will be held Fraternity members that have rein the Commons Tuesday, November
5. This week new members of tine
Board of Directors will be announced and a Foreign Policy Association
membership drive will begin.
Officers Today Plans For Party
During Assembly On Election Day
(Continued from Page 1, Column ii
of the freshman class to unite it
into a smoothly working machine
that will operate efficiently and rapidly to obtain the rivalry cup.
Romulus' Platform
Now is the time for all good freshmen to come to the aid of their
class. In order to make the Class of
'50 outstanding, you freshmen must At the election night party stuselect your leaders wisely. Choose dents will listen to the radio and
those whom you think will repre- study returns of the election as they
sent you as you should be repre- are posted. Also, two students will
sented. And after you have selected voice their opinions in speeches on
your leaders, give them your ut- behalf of their respective parties.
most co-operation. Let your good Students attending may give an esjudgment guide you and may the timation of the final returns at the
best man win.
beginning of the evening program,
Teitelbaum's Platform
and a prize will be given to the perWhatever the freshman class de- son who has guessed most closely
cides upon, I will back to the fullest the actual final returns. All stuextent and devote all my energies to dents are invited and freshmen
fulfill that desire. I am particularly women will be given later hours so
interested in establishing credit for that they will be able to attend this
phys. ed. for veterans due to service function.
experience.
Announcement of new members
List Candidates
In competition for the vice-presi- of Forum's Board of Directors chosdency are four candidates: Joan en from the Classes of '47, '48 and
Parrell, Doris Price, Donald Taylor, '49 will be made this week by Miss
and Richard Watson. A secretary Rosen.
will be elected from the following:
Beverly Hubert, Rosemary Lessard,
Thomas McCracken, Sue Miller,
Anne Morgan, Alice Reilly, Barbara
Rosen, Shllery Sheets and Constance Snyder. Candidates for the
office of treasurer are: June Caraher, Cliff Crooks, Joan Erlandson, Election of twenty members to Pi
Renee Harris, Dave Hervey, Marion Gamma Mu, the national honorary
Oliver, Franklin Rose, Shirley Warn- social science society, has been aner, Janet Whitman, and Rose Will- nounced by President Eleanor Dursey. Candidates for Cheerleader are: beck, '47. Dorothy Sturzenberger,
Marie DeCarlo, Joan Keyton, Eve- '47, President of the honorary comlyn Komendarek, Barbara Smith, mercial fraternity, Pi Omega Pi, has
and Eleanor Soltys. Songleader can- released plans for the next meeting.
didates are: Mary Calandra, Lawr- At a meeting Wednesday, October
ence Fried, Jeanne Gebo, Audrey 23, the following Seniors were namKoch, Ruth Marschner, Lorice ed to Pi Gamma Mu: Joan Alverson,
Schain, Dave Vincent, Harlod White, Clyde Cook, Helen Cook, Anita Deand Shirley Wilson. The Candidates Legge, Thomas Feeney, Eltace Garfor Student Council Representatives donl, Gertrude Girvin, Marian Hanfrom which four are to be elected cock, Joseph Higgis, Jarmila Janeare: Florence Albright, Florence cek, George Kunz, Ada Jane MarGlasco, Gerl Cooprman, Joyce Du- tin, Beverly Moore, Laura Meed,
bert, Adele Gerow, A. Sandra Res- William Roff, Eleanore Schneider,
lin, Victor Holm, Earl Jones, Lila Bernard Skolsky, Harriet Standish,
Lee, Catherine Noonan, Arnold Rice, and Helen Ziembic.
Shirley Tillotson,
Jane Walter
Dee Webber, and Leonard Weeks. November 1, PI Gamma Mu will
The four candidates running for sponsor a get-together for the social
publicity director are: Sally Giaco- studies faculty and new members.
nla, Marjory Lyons, Rhoda Kiber Delegates for the national convention will be chosen at a later date.
and Abraham. Trop.
MAA, WAA
Candidates for MAA Council, of
whom four are to be elected are: Cy
Ferish, Kenneth George, Ben Jackson, Basil Karpiak, Thomas O'Brien,
and Thomas Trainor. Ruth Framback, Bernadlne Focel, Isabelle
Greene, and Ruth Matteson are running for the place of WAA manager.
In a Friendly,
Candidates for WAA Representative
Include Eleanor Adams, Ruth Smith
and Rosemary Stoddard,
Comfortable
turned are Orant Hermans, Howard
Lynch, Brooks Roberts, Robert Sullivan, and Stanley Woodln, graduate students; Robert Combs, Arthur
Cornwell, Graham Duncan, Malcolm
Evans, Thomas Feeney, Stanley
Gipp, Frank Hansen, Warren Kullman, Werner Mueller, Paul O'Leary,
Arthur Oliver, Benjamin Reed, Ber-
nard Skolsky, William Tucker, and
Frank Woodworth, Seniors; Eugene
McFaren, Francis Mullen, Vincent
Pape, Donald Sayles, and Lewis
Sumberg, Juniors; Joseph Amyot,
Joseph Bivlano, James Howarth,
Austin Munroe, William Pawluckle,
Nolan Powell, and Roy Rand, Sophomores.
(Continued ]ram Page I, Column V
up, Mary Fleming, '48, Chairman,
Mary Larson, '48, and all the freshmen
brandeis Club
Hillcl has accepted the resignation of Harriet Friedman, '48, Chairman of the Brandeis Club. Molly
Cramer, '47, and Marvin Sultan, '48,
have been appointed Co-Chairmen
In her place. The Brandeis Club
plans to follow a more extensive
prom-am this year, Including prominent speakers, motion pictures, and
forums.
At a board meeting of Hlllel, Jean
Hoffman, '49, was appointed to lead
the choir which has recently been
organized.
ONE OF THE BEAUTIES IN
"ANNII GET YOUR GUN'1
%f^h
Telephone 4-2290
.fa/&^af^Z>*<^...THEY
SATISFY
Est. 1877
• fiavitou
(
0
/erfyuan
WATCHES and DIAMONDS
oj Better Quality
20 S<>. PEARL STREET
ALBANY, N. Y.
VOL.. XXXI NO. f
Sopht Parry For Party, PW»
In Wild Warning War
"Oh Joy I", two Sophomores
remarked as they wrung their
hands with glee (around a
freshman's neck, of course). One
more frosh caught without the
blue beanie. It seems that these
two Sophomores are running a
race to see which one can first
attain the goal of presenting 49
warnings to the unfortunate
frosh who are caught violating
the treasured traditions of S.O.T.
Aggie Mclntyre, has reported
33 violations to Myskania and
to her little red score book, Arlene Golden has equalled the
score—33 hits, frosh run for errors. Each has 16 to go—But
that Isn't all. When this race Is
over, a new one will begin. All
those interested in competing,
please consult Miss Mclntyre
and Miss Golden. There will be
a party held in honor of each
winner as the races are continued. (One guess where).
Will the c o n n i v i n g and
treacherous Red Devils attain
theis quotas? Tune in again
when Warners present "The
Blood and Guts Rangers Warn
Again"—Sophs, that is..
Feather Wins '50 Presidency
By Small Margin In Close
Froth Choose Price
As Vice-President
O n Third Distribution
Sayles Extends
Library Hours
Until December
Miss Mary E. Cobb, College Libraian, has announced that the library
will continue on its present evening
schedule for another month, President Sayles and the Library Committee have been able to reach no
definite decision for the future under the circumstances.
Inadequate lighting is the main
difficulty. The moment an ample
supply of lights is turned on, the
fuses are blown, due to an overload on the circuit. President Sayles
is taking steps to have temporary
repairs made until such such a
time as the general remodeling of
the library building can be done.
The possibility of the use of table
lamps to bridge the gap Is being investigated. However, Miss Cobb
feels that since fluorescent bulbs
must be ordered and extra wiring
done, this project will also take
some time.
McKrafcen, Willsey
Maintain Large Lead
Richard Feather was elected president of the Class of '80 toy a narrow margin of four points as a result of freshman balloting In last
week's assembly. He won on the
sixth distribution with a total of
13,600 points to defeat Donald Hoyt,
who was running a close second with
13,300.
Feathers led all the way, although
his early lead was rapidly diminishing when he passed the quota of
13,451 points.
Price Elected V.-P.
The freshmen chose Doris Price
for vice-president, giving her the
«-V
i
^»
.•
office on the third distribution. AlS f l J a P n f ' C^AUIiril
though Miss Pride did not reach the
* * * « * * « • I * V.UUIIV.II
Richard Feather
quota, the other three candidates
were all eliminated at the end of
the third distribution and she gained the post with a total of 13,400
points.
Thomas McCracken outdistanced
The traditional freshman sing
a field of eight to become class secwill take place in assembly today.
retary with an easy margin of 14,000
Following the sing, freshman elecpoints on the seventh distribution,
The Big-Eight series, originally t i o n r e s u l t e w i l l ^ g l v e n a n d ggyerai
defeating his closest rival, Sue Miller, by a total of 7,500 points. The
consisting of ten major affairs, was announcements will be made.
only other candidate still in the
instituted as a wartime measure to T h e i p r o g r a m w m 0 pen with the Help Necessary
was Barbara Rosen, who
replace the formals and social activ- s i n g i n g o f t h e » A l m a M a t e r » the student help must be utilized if
Worth Will Conduct running
trailed with 5,900.
ities that disappeared from the s f c a t e ^ ^ ^ F i g h t s o n g a n d . . A r m
evenings
campus with the war. The proceeds a n d A r m „ b t h e f r e s h ^ e n standing * h * U b r a r y 1S „°
Ln '
uhrlT*
Discussion At Newman Maintaining a substantial lead
T h e r e are s o m e college llbraries
throughout, Rose Willsey became
a
were used to buy
war
bonds
and
aid
'
_
At
the
conclusion,
i
n
t
h
e
b
a
l
c
o
n
y
——— "
v.w™..^....^ ~.~.
—
"*"*•»» Hillel will present Rabbi Gorrelick '50's
„.,„ „.
c„ouici uu
treasurer
on uie
the uuiui
ninth aistndistrie
s ..0 p .ta . .
ec . . .
rL_
^5?™5_
!t
5
A
i?™J
.
hJf'*:
the
class
will
march
downstairs
and
which
stay
open
with
a
complete
year, however, the students voted to through the auditorium as they sing staff of students. In this case, Miss a s t he speaker at on open meeting button when the last of nine other
contribute the money obtained from .. L i f e I s V e r y Different."
C o b b s a y s there must toe some one Wednesday, 3:30, in the Lounge. A office-seekers was eliminated. Miss
UhfoenPfund" The'four d L T s and E l e c t i o n R e s u l t s
to help the students with reference ^mpfire meeting sponsored by Willsey passed the 13 451 quota by
Union fund. The four classes, ana
^ f r e s h m a n e l e c . V , •»
u
m a i n tain discipline. For Student Christian Association, an 749 points, far ahead of June Cahar,
fhC m l ™ « ^ ^ a w i ™ ? h ^ L S P V ati<™ which
took place last week in 5 2 J the repXof S e lighting sys- Panel
Inter-Varsity
Christian
nearest
opponent with 11.900.
d
Discussion
are theFellowship
plans of her
Keyton
Cheerleader
the Commuter's Club presentation, c»P°toJ»
members of Student Ooun- additional funds must be obtained.
w i u re eiv e
the
other
religious
clubs
for
the
Frosh
cheering
will be led by Joan
November 16. This year Jane »
° , *** ¥*£>
..„
week.
Keyton, who gained the position of
O'Brien, '48, is Chairman of the Big- W A * a . S t u d ? n * C o u , n c i l m e T e t i ? g
Eicht committee
Wednesday night, Adrienne Iorlo, Zumbo Names 1946
„ U1_. „
...
...
,
cheerleader by amassing 16,400 points
tight committee.
-48i w a s n a m e d chairman of the
Rabbi Gorrelick will speak on o n t h e fourth distribution. Marie
Everyone has been invited to at- B r i d g e T o u r n a m e n t .
Persons and Zionism," D e C a r l o w a s t h e o n l c a n d l d a t e s t fo
Campus Chest Slogan "Displaced
tend the Senior dance. Miss Zumbo „
_. . . .
drawing
from his own experiences l n the running with 10,500 points
has stated that anyone may bring «ew *ignt song
«ivn't PPa»s « t h . m«.if oiv« nn«» aand
« u jiersuuai
personal luiowieuge
knowledge ox
of ums
that w_-—
» _ - asgiss*
-'
_*"»"«
h p n M—
i „ *•_„;._
his friends. Tickets will be sixty The suggestion was made by a
^Lt
i D „ ^ ? ^ ? ' & ° 2 * group, and showing what the rem- w hoe tnh eMiss
Keyton was elected,
r om
cents, including tax.
member of MAA Council that, as has been chosen as the slogan for J P- European Jews is facing o f 1 9 5 0 <*™ named by the Class
part of rivalry the freshmen and the Campus Chest Drive according "ndL the tiresent dav set-uo in
« e Geri Ooope*man, Earl
ww
Skolsky To Hold Cub Cissies
Sophomore
Zumbo, ^ -p. ,h ^s.w+„
airm
a n n f l n x r n l - fi^/S^Xfi
Jones, AArnold
Rice^nd
o u p u u m u i e classes
uuuttXMS write
write a
it new
n e w fight
HBUfc to
yConcepta
^ v v ^ v w »*,.»*,«#,
J Wpcfprn TTnrnno \ A n£v - •JUiitss,
r n o l d KlCe
Elld DDee
e e 'wehWeb*
M**
ber
sfcudent
song with
wordsgiven
and music,
of thesubmitted
slogan contest.
No suitable
S S A'ilfi
t a t1 o S M X E T t a S S
<*r***Frep?esent£
Bernard Skolsky, '47, Managing There
will original
beWo points
to the were
to the contest,
and uJ^'"
llc
publicity
direcu . . . . . i n K _ i.__ _ _ i _ i
i _ i.v_ fcmora cuhmlffoH t n f h o onn+oof anA
""'Cieaieu ill £jiuuisiu la lllvlbCU xtives;
«Rhoda
in-j
_Riber,
„«. .. *:3-S558SS
l
Editor of the NEWS, has announced mclass
who Is successful in i..
comnosinK
he one chosen Is a combination of
tor;
Jeanne Gebo, song leader; B.
that cub classes for freshmen who the best song. A board consisting of all the suggestions.
Matteson, WAA manager; and ElG W t subscription
signed up on Activities Day will be Dr. Charles Stokes, Professor of Since no one won the contest, the H t o r H r i „ nmr f w*»oir the «T«mirth e a n o r A d a m s ' W A A representative,
held every Tuesday from 12 to 12:30 Music, and MAA representatives will prize, which was to be the picking t Se Kr . | ? l L ! „ « / § ! « W s ?
Because of space limitations, the
in Room 206, Draper Hall.
net as judges. The addition of these of 10 records for the Commons, will ^
rZ\T fr, fh« ™ I I P « nhrarv STATE COLLEGE NEWS will not be able
Attendance at these classes is points makes a possible rivalry not be awarded
f l mS nt al Rh, nfB fi ,?, ," every week. Hillel has given a gift *o Publish a complete list of num.
compulsory.
score of 65% points.
sion will choose the* records
" " instead.
' " subscription to the library in order «**> tabulations. Those not apto keep all students informed on oPeartng
in this issue may be viewed
topics of interest in the n Hje Myskania, bulletin hoard in
Queen Sally Dons Royal Robe To Reign On Campus Night current
Anglo-Jewish world.
*»» Huested entrance.
An air of expectancy hovered
Campflre Meeting
over the anxious audience as the
revelation hour drew nigh—the hour
Dr. Butler will speak at the campwhen the doors would open, the
fire meeting, which will be held on
curtain would part, and the pages
the terrace overlooking the dorm
would herald the arrival of the 25th
field Thursday at 7:30. Justine
Campus Queen.
Maloney, '48, is in charge, with the
As the shouts of "It's Sally" rose
assistance of Barbara Houck, '49, Advanced Dramatics will present
from the audience, the Queen, wearand Marie Balfoort, '48. William two one-act plays ln Page Hall
ing the traditional white gown and
Baldwin,
"48, is in charge of the Tuesday at 8:30 under the direction
carrying a bouquet of American
1 Jaffer 48and
beauty roses, walked down the aisle
followed by her court of eight atwith the atmosphere.
Soderlind, 47.
tendants and 9-year old page to the
Mlss
solemn strains of "Pomp and Cir„, ,.,_
-r, ,,
^
Jaffer's play will be a farce.
m,_
cumstance."
The Clubhouse Ballroom on the -.y,,,mm o mr nbh Ae n- . „ f thTVIe „ „„„!,a „r eMM„„f o,»,
1
Amidst the loud applause of the
RPI campus will be the scene of the l^o w s ° 1 ' * , «»*
"
audience, Queen Sally walked to the
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
: Pa" Barselou, '47, Dorothy
stage where she was crowned by
monthly meeting tomorrow night at Doffin, Grace Jones, Barbara J.
her predecessor, Helen Slack Shure.
8:00. Dr.FrancisR.Steele,Research Schoonmaker, J u n i o r s , Stuart
Mounting the throne of purple velFellow ln Archaeology of the Baby- nomnheii
^ 0 , , Kemesles Hnnhn.
vet the Queen, radiant and lovely,
Ionian Section at the University of m^am
PMU, fimuy Kemesles, Sophooros an
reigned throughout the Campus Day
Pennsylvania Museum, will be the
- d Chrlstlaan Leivestro, '60.
skits on her majestic pedestal.
speaker.
Soderlind's play is a psychological
Once again the crowning was over,
^amma„ r ,„ f c
drama concerning a man who sufthe Campus Day skits were given,
Newman Club
^^
f e r s f0J> t h e ^ ^ o f h U f a U i e r
and the audience looked forward to
Newman Club will hold a Panel takes place during the Victorian
next Campus Da$ when Sajly would
Discussion at the Hall Thursday at Age. The members of the
traditionally place thei crowp on an7:30, The subject will be "Anerl- o\ude: Lois Flllman, '47, AHhur i
other queen's head.
.,
Left to Right: Bentley, Bweejiey, Johnson, Alverson and Randall.
can Democracy vs. Racialism and Un% '48, and Marianne _
Plans Frosh Sing
For Assembly
Hillel To Bring
Rabbi Gorrelick
To State College
AD To Present
One-Act Play
WESTERN AT
QUAIL
Schedule Dance
In Page Gym
For Senior Big-8
The Senior class will sponsor a
sport dance, the first In the BigEight series for the year, tomorrow
night at 8:30 P. M. in the Page Hall
Gym. Dancing will last until 11:30,
with music by Metro Myresco and
his orchestra.
A Hallowe'en theme will predominate, with orange and black: decorations. The orchestra, under the direction of Metro Myresco, will consist of seven pieces, with a vocalist.
The refreshment committee, under
the chairmanship of Bertha Wakin,
have planned to serve elder and
doughnuts.
Name Committees
Committees for the dance, appointed toy Concepta Zumbo, general
chairman of the affair, include Lorna Kunz and Eleanor Binn, who
will
supervise decorations,
decorations, Stanley
Stanley
win supervise
Gipp, in charge of arrangements,
Bertha Wakin, chairman of the refreshment committee, Mary Van
Gelder and Harriet Standish, in
charge of tickets, and Frank Woodworth, chairman of the orchestra
committee. Jennie Drlvas and Vivian Nielson are in charge of securing chaperones.
Big
_ 8 Proceeds
_ . „. . .
.
.. „
GOOD FOOD
Atmosphere
ALBANY, N I W YORK, FRIDAY. N O V I M K R 1, 1 t 4 6
Myresco Will Furnish
Music; Student Union
To Benefit By Proceeds
Pi Gamma Mu
Elects Members
State Religious Clubs
Schedule Activities
btdte Co
^CHESTERFIELD
A i t OVER AMERICA-CH ESTERFl EID IS TOPS 1
Copyright 1V46, liGGUI & M u - - . IdtiACCO C O .
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